C3)
Satorflay, Hi;
t.
& 10URt
SHLE.
Pants Pants Pants
Our Stock of Men's, Boys' and Youths' Pants
piled on our Pants Counter at
50 Per Cent. Discount.
These goods are all marked in plain figures, and we
2 CUT THE PRICE RIGHT IN TWO.
' C T7Vy nVioo OTMTT.-TT A T .TT1 TVTAT?Tr"RVn "PT?Tr!T7!
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
S -TBswasa.-i PEASE & MAYS.
We respectfully invite all
those in need, of a cook or
heating stove or steel range
to call and examine our new
line and get. our prices. We
have a very large assortment
to select from, we can give
vou splendid bargains this
year, and will guarantee to
save you money, simply be
cause we are satisfied with
small profits.
We are also prepared to do
plumbing, tinning, Hot water
heating, furnace work, and
employ none but first class
workmen, pratical and exper
ienced in this class of work.
All work guaranteed. Spec
ial inducements to cash buyers.
MA1ER & BENTON,
Next door to Snipes-Kin-ers
Drug Co. ; A. Bettingen's
old stand, Second street.
Removal Notice.
Nolan's Book Store now lo
cated at No. 54 Second St.
Do You
Want a Pointer?
We just want to tell .you that we ai'e in the STOVE
business ourselves, and you can't save any money by going
anywhere else for a stove. We will sell you one for as little
money as anybody, and we think a little less. Just come
and see for yourselves before you buy, and say! bring your
money with you for we are going to sell them so low
that their won't be profit enough in it to pay our book
keeper's wages while he makes the charge. t
VANBIBBER & WORSLEY,
Phone No. so. THE - GROCERS.
The felles Daily Chfoniele.
n tared a the Poetoffice at Tne Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
M Uiiu vet line for first Insertion, and 5 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear the following day.
SATURDAY, - - - OCTOBER 20, 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From trie KoteDooK of Chronicle
Keporters.
Tomorrow
Is tbe Excursion
To the Cascade Locks.
The recorders court this morning was
as quiet as the grave.
The Sadie B, with the Elks on board,
left the Locks at 2 :15.
A deed from E. E. Savage to John A.
Smith was filed for record today.
The Regulator left the Locks at 3 p.
m. She should arrive here shortly
after 6.
Tomorrow is going to be a beautiful
day, an ideal one for an excursion to the
Locks.
Thirty wheat teams from Klickitat
county unloaded at tbe Wasco warebouee
yesterday.
A meeting -of the subscribers to the
Sherman county road is called for Mon
day night at the old courthouse.
The passenger list on the Regulator
last night was a very large one, a large
number of people returning from the ex
position. Late reports from across the river say
that 442 cents were paid for wheat this
afternoon. The wheat war is lots of
fun for the Klickitat farmer.
The street sprinkler has outstaid the
last rose of summer, and still lays the
dust in the streets. Its an ill wind that
blows nobody good, and the street
sprinkler profits by the absence of rain.
Last evening the indications were
very favorable or rain, but today the
clouds are dispelled and the clear blue
eky is overhead again. As a bringer of
what the people want the weather
prophet is a signal failure. '
' The wheat war is raging fast and furi
ous across the river. As high as 43.j
cents a bushel was paid yesterday with
an additional offer of free ferriage. Tbe
price here continues at the same figure
where it has been for several days.
The old Oro Fino building near the
cornor of Union and Second streets is
being refitted and will be occupied as a
place of business about the middle of
next month. The building will be
raised and etraightened, having been
damaged by last year's flood.
The Cape Horn Mining Company was
organized in this city last night. The
officers elected are C. B. Johnson, presl
dent, J. P. Mclnerny, secretary and
treasurer, directors I. H. and J. V
Taffe. H. R. Hesse is to be superin
tendent. The company is organized for
the purpose of mining near Celilo and
operations will be begun in tbe near
fnture.
Mr. W. H. Butts returned last night
from serving jury summons and subpoe
nas in the neighborhood of Kingsley.
He reports the farmers are all busy but
says tbe need of rain is apparent. A
good many are withholding from their
fall plowing till the wet weather sets In.
The people of the city were treated to
a musical concert last night by the band.
The boys played upon the streets for
nearly an hour and as usual attracted a
large crowd.to whom the music was very
pleasing. The entire .band will accom
pany the excursion to the Locks to
morrow. .
A young lady, while standing on the
sidewalk last night listening to the band,
made the remark that The Dalles not
only had the best band in the state, but
also had the handsomest musicians. As
she made no individual selections each
member can take the compliment to
himself.
Joseph Kohler, an employe of Mr.
Glenn and a well-known member of the
Orchestra Union, who several days ago
went to Portland for medical treatment,
had an operation performed upon him
and is reported better. He is now in St.
Vincent's hospital. His friends expect
him home in a few days.
A delegation of Elks came up on the
noon train today from Portland to be
present at the meeting this evening. In
the party were Messrs. C. H. Clate, A.
B. Colby, H. S. Griffin and H. L. Hatch.
Besides these are present as members A.
P. Bradbury of Portland and B. G. West
of Glenn Falls, New York.
It is rumored that an injunction suit
has been commenced in Klickitat county
to enjoin the county commissioners from
exchanging the bonds for warrants as
contemplated. It is to be hoped Klick
itat county will not be farther hindered
in her efforts to reduce indebtedness.
barely there should be some way pro
vided for doing what the majority of the
people wish done.
Tbe poultry show that opens next
Wednesday in The Dalles, will comprise
many of the choicest fowls on the Pacific
coast. Mr. Garrison writes that in
point of quality this will be the best
show ever held in the state. Every one
that can help make this exhibition a
success should do so. Parties having
pets of any kind are invited to bring
them to the exhibition hall as early on
Wednesday as possible.
The Congregational church, corner
Court and Fifth streets, Sunday services
as usual. At U a. m, and at 7 :30 p. m.,
worship, and a sermon by the pastor,
W. C. Curtis. Sunday school immedi
ately after the morning service. Meet
ing of the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor al 6 :30 p. m. ; topic,
Obedience to" God; what does it in
volve; Dent. vih:l-20. All persons
not worshipping elsewhere are cordially
invited.
At the meeting of the Elks last night
the final arrangements were perfected
for the welcoming of the visiting brothers
from Cascade, Locks. Tbe Sadie B is ex
pected to arrive between 6 :30 and 7 p.
m. and will be met at the dock by the
band. Tbe meeting will 'be held in
Kellar's hall, followed by a supper at tbe
Umatilla House. The arrangements
promise the affair will be one of the
nicest social events ever given in The
Dalles. Congressman Ellis will be
among the number who will join the
lodge this evening.
t
At the time of his election to the
judiciary, Henry McGinn of Portland
was one of the counsel for the prosecu
tion in the Chinese murder case, which
will be tried here the next term of court.
His new position makes it impossible
f jr him to continue in the case, so Alfred
S. Sears, Jr., the well-known attorney of
Portland, has been chosen instead. Mr.
Sears la oneof the eminent lawyers in
the state, and will be of great assistance
to the prosecuting attorney.
Postmaster Crossen is in receipt of a
letter from A. J. Dill, 105 New Mont
gomery street, California, asking for in
formation concerning the whereabouts of
a brother of the writer. The name of
the man being sought is F. Dill and his
occupation is believed to be that of a
stockman. The brother believes he is, or
has been, in the neighborhood of The
Dalles and hopes by this means to at
tract his attention. If any one has any
information concerning the missing man
and will communicate with Postmaster
Crossen or Mr. Dill in San Francisco,
the favor will be much appreciated.
Congressman Binger Hermann, of Or
egon's First district, was at the Cascade
Locks Thursdayand spent several hours
looking over the ( great canal now in
process of construction. Mr. Hermann
expressed himself as well pleased with
the progress the contractors were mak
ing and still stuck to his original belief
that January 1st would see the locks
sufficiently finished for a boat to pass
through. Regarding the improvements
at the rapids above The Dalles Mr. Her
mann said it was impossible to foretell
what action congress would take, 'but
that the sentiment of the most of those
who had looked into the matter, favored
a boat railway. Mr. Hermann will leave
in a few days for Washington.
It will be remembered that several
months ago action was brought against
the steamers Dalles City and Regulator
charging them with carrying refined
petroleum, contrary to the United'
States statutes. The case against the
Dalles City has been set for trial Octo
ber 30th. In speaking of the matter
today's Oregonian says: "The question
raised by the defense is that the Buit
should have been brought against the
owners of the boat, instead of against
the boat. If the suit were against the
owners, they would have a jury trial.
It is to settle this point that this suit
has been brought as a test case. As
nsual, the question has been decided
both ways, and now it remains to be
seen what view Judge Bellinger takes of
the Question. In the case of the steamer
Idaho, Judge Deady decided that the
suit was against the boat."
Prairie Chickens Shall Not lie Killed.
As there was some dispute regarding
the laws for the protection of fish and
game, Mr. W. H. Butts, deputy fish and
game protector, wrote to Mr. McGuire,
the state protector, and received - the
following reply :
"In reply to vours of yesterday, will
say the law has not been changed, and
could not be, except by act of the legis
lature. .What you read in the Orego
nian had reference, I thinkr to the law
ful seasons for selling upland birds- By
reading a portion of section 6 you will
see tnat it is lawful to sell or kill for
sale, any of the birds enumerated except
prairie chickens. I have made this
point clear, for in a casual reading one
might overlook the fact that prairie
chickens were excepted. IF any one is
killing, cr offering for sale , these birds,
they are violating the law"
The section referred to above reads as
follows :
Section 6. Every person who shall,
within the state of Oregon, between the
1st day of December and the 1st day of
September of the following year, take,
kill, injure or destroy er have in posses
sion, except for breeding purposes, or
sell or offer for sale, any grouse, pheas
ant, Mongolian pheasant, quail, or part
ridge, shajfbe guilty of a misdemeanor;
provided however, that it shall be unlaw
ful to kill, injure or destroy any prairie
chicken, except, dnring the months of
July, August and September of each
year.
From the above it will be seen that
the prairie chicken is supposed to be
protected from the hunters gun. Mr.
Butts declares the law will be etrictly
enforced.
When Baby was sick, we gav her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
For the ' last cheap excursion to the
Oregon Industrial Exposition in 1895,
the O. R. & N. Co. will sell tickets to
Portland at the very lbw rate of $2.25 for
the round trip, including two admissions
to the fair, good going on .either train,
Oct. 30th ; good to return on the evening
ot tbe 31st. oc26-4t
Portland Exposition.
The Dalles Portland & Astoria Nav.
Co. will sell round trip tickets during
the Expositon at $2.00. Tickets good
ten days from date of sale. .
W. C. Allaway,
oPd-w21t. Gen. Agt.
OfJE CC1EEK OflLiY
.A.T
JAGOBSEfl BOOIU JtiSIG GO'S
162 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
One Pound Fine. Note Paper,
with. 60 Square Envelopes to match,
All for 25 Cents.
Don't fail to get a box. See Display in our Show Win
dow. Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly payments.
In School Books and Stationery we are the leaders,
4
Jacobsen Book & Music Co.,
162 Second Street.
New Odors
Only a few names
a s a "persuader.
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JUb receiveu, a new Him vicxnui uui& ui liauuKcrviiici i.v 1 1 iiuia nuu cauueto,
principally "Lundborgs," at
Donnell's Drugstore..-
Deutsehe Hpotheke.
Telephone Jio. 15.
Stephens has
something" to show
Gentlemen
in the way of
SUITS.
All Grades and Prices.
Y ou Ought to See the
Ladies' Fur Gapes'
ASK
FOR
PRICES.
Just received at C.'F. Stephens'. They are
elegant and represent the latest styles.
C. STEFHEMS.,